davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05

LOR HENT--lIer-44 Rta hafs,-for balls parties
L public speakfng or other reputable meet
ings, Aeply4to II. Stalnfeldt, Third sd 1lTJCz-
morton streets.
VIZ ANTE ii Vro UnfLrnisAcI sF0om=, l9Ca.et
w near bJlsfness portion osthe 'itF. goai
ne!ghbOrh0of References exeh4sged. Address
H., -aZeSfe afGca.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05

chSubscr,reTs v:shi-G gaC!g address
chap.r1 from one p5stoGiae 10 another, uusI
give i.ecl1 ad3-cs7 - wei as the rev, or the
change cannot bg mEar,
AL !ostmastars n the State arc Authorized
90 AXE subscriptions to HE GAZETTE.
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
sample copies sent on application.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05

sgisOKK.g.ARpaEE.

NTANTED-Eyerybo body to call at q. II. e.
w YaTos' Music Store, sos Houston, and see
those line pianos.
A kIESIAN BACH HOT S5gz-f4s slirAssaoyYius
n water, eighty gaitops per minute, soft 81
rainWater-Whits aufphuT, ulagnesf4 and soda-
the OeGt battltfS water II the state. Il may Do
used ASSET Hot SPRING. dunk not While BAN
Ing. Single tickets, 25 cents; i've tickets, g,
markle q HaymaE6f, EroFYiatoIs, northwest
corner public square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05
WANrED-KOom,.


ny AETED-By travelling uFail board a5I
w r]on@for self and wie.NAdd-ess J. T.,
care 81. Sat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05

Tho Cheapest OF All.
The Weekly GAZETTE only 81 year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05

Worth gets saere every time.
he pholOgrstAsy, yesterday re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05
WANTED AGENTS.

w ,NTED-GeneraI asept t0 EENdac w.
w haGis' cOpperPlate map of the United
States, Mexico, stg-. sstTe G5Ntj inches f. ".
SMITH x Cor 20 South Sixth street, PhlLa5e.-
phla- Pa,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05

is are
8 big
ass p
es and
yfllbe
-day, 8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05

yNTiNTED I}iMEDIATELT-E wcnty good
w stOuecatcrsi wages 81 FER daS; aIse f-w
good settlers, driileTs a q sCtbJ cIeE Apply 10
eilchrlst, RaghEay Il Hencerssn, Oblczssl7
hotel, t-aiQGSv iite, eN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05

ENO RAILROAD MEN-Parties desiring work
1 on the st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Rail
road from Commerce, Hunt county, 10 Fort
VI rth viayaGre eEvIlIc, Plano aud Grapevine,
VIII corfespojid with rs At this place. Work
Will cornmenceeat once, Sub con tractors Will
find 1t good Fgors, and liberal prices VIII be
PAID. Brtt0n& Lyon ,S6ntraeTSys, sherman, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05
gHE TRADES

NTANTED-TWenty good stone fnasUns. Ap-
w ply o foreman al DEPOT ~ add ess Post
office Box 100, Eagle Pass, Tex. Mexican IL
Tern tiOrsl "a F1ryTt- 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05
SITUATION 1V&NTED-M4LE.,

WTANrED-A situation by a fits& GAS COOS.
w in hoSel only. Best references Address
II. FratelH- k9nCview, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05
SUNDAY GAZETTE.

the:f loads, on account of the
smells arising therefrom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05

One time, % cents gcr line; two or more in
cartons. = cents per linz each Insertion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-05
REAL ESTATE AaEHTs.

1TIYIAN b BYR64f;, zGnersl lana and 81
4 lesttoe agents fCI tha Panhandle o.
TaTQr TyarOas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-17
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Strangers IN tho City and Wheeling Folk,
Abroad.
Mr.. Z. W. Paxton, OF Wellsburg, waa in
the city yesterday.
Z. &. Brock, OF Chicago, ia registered at
the Stsmm House.
Joseph N. kline. Of Philadelphia, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Wiley Mulhollaud, well known
philadelphia, is at the stamm House.
Mr.. Hermsn Tsppan, of New York, a
large glass buyer from the works in this
city and vicinity, is at the S.amm.
Ex-senator J. n. Camden and his p.i.
vsts secretary, Mr.. Frank Waterman,
wera registered at the Stamm Last evening.
Mira. J. G. Barr, Mrs. John G. Ward
and Mics Lily Sample, OF Steubenville, are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Ham.
mond.
Mr.. S. X. Hayden, once connected with
the Sunday Leadfr hhre, now manager OF
the AlbemMTle House, at Pittsburgh, ia
Waiting old Wheeling irierds.
A Washington telegram nays that DR.. ].
NJ. Todd, Of Bridgeport, had his pocket.
book stolen from him while witnessing
the uuveiling oil the Garfield statue.
Mr.. A. A. King, representing the large
Morgan ltbogrsphing works Of Cleveland
who frequently makea Wheeling an OBJ.
jective point, ID again in the city and has
rooms at the Stamm.
Mr.. Bert Haa,e:t, Of this city, q stu.
dent ct the Ohio University, has been
assigned by the faculty OF that institution
to prepare no q graduating thesis paper
on "a syatem Of Sewerage for fntiauols
plRc.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-17
RIVER NEWS,
Stage Of the Wnter aud Movements OF the
ltpata,

Stage Of the Water aud Movements of the
N0ats.
The Katie S!ockdRle is due down ct an
esrly hour this morning on her way from
Pitteburgh 10 Cincinnati.
The river is falling fast of this point
Tho MARKS last evening indicated q depth
OF : fest 10 inchea. business WAS fairly
lively on the levee all day.
Tho marks ct Pittsburgh last evening
showed depth Of 4 feet and the river waF
falling. The rivers Tere also reported
falling ut points above there.
The Fashion, q Gternwheoler that has
been running in the CinCinna.i-Louisyil!c
trade, ID due up to-day in p!6co OF the
General Pike. Thin will be the Fashiona
initial trip on the Upper Oaio.
Tho Andes arrived in port from Cincin.
natl shortly before S o'clock last evening.
She had OH board heavy lot OF fraight
and II number of passengers. Three
o'clock this afternoon Ia tho time OF her
departure on her return trip. Tho Andes
in known all along tho river m n packet
posHcrGing comnodious quarters for both
passengera Gnd freight, and commanded
by NJ clever set cf officers AZ can be
found in any Watets; naturally she ia
popular.
The l.ouia A. Shirley will leave Cincin.
natl for this point Rt o'clock THE eve.
ming. Shippers can havo their consign.
mcnts shipped. on hor by telegraphing.
She will probably lraye promptly and
make RIl possible speed on her way up, Rs
she 10 announced 10 leave hore at 8 o'clock
next Friday afternoon for Stoubenvile
with m excursion party Oh board, This
ID the excursion that eeveral Wheeling
gentlemen have been busily engaged in
arranging Tor some time past. Naturally
the officers will Gndeavor to reach here in
time to diachafXo some oil their freight.
Tho Audco' excursions nro famous
all along tho river, from Circin-
natl oven to Pittsburgh, among those who
make it II point to enjoy week'g rest aud
pleasure on tho river every season. To.
day thu popular steamer leaves on her IN.
nGal May excursion TO Cincinnati and re-.
turn, aud like MI tho ones OF the past it
promiaeg TO DO full OF rara pleasure to
those who will DO able to avail themselves
OF the chance afforded for aoid week OF
enjoyment. There will DO brass and
STING music on board, and prom.
onado md dancing muaic will
DO furnished in abundance. The
steamer will arrive in tho Paris Of America
Thursday morning and not leave until
midnight Friday. Tho faro for the round
trip Including uieals and alateroom nil tho
tine tho boat Is away Is bat $40, The
Iccnery hlong the river is constantly
changing and Ia picturesque ut MI timea.
Tho boa, 10 coumoIionB and CApi. ChArlie
CLERK Mart Noll and the other
officials will BIO found genial and coutteouH
It oil times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-17
THEY GO TO THE PEN.
TWO PRISONERS SENTENCED
To tho Penitentlary Mt Moundsvilie Yester.
day-other Cases In tho Circuit Court.
Charged With Obstructing tho Ma.
tlonal Road-A Cow Case, Etc.

In Judge Jacobs side Of the Circuit
Court yesterday Henry Fravell, who shot
his gtep.isther because the latter refused
to support him in idleness, withdrew his
plea Of not guilty and entered q plea OF
guilty Of shooting with intent to kill. The
Court sentenced him to two years i'm.
prisonmenti in the penitentiary at Mounds.
vile. George Strauss, the boy convicted
Of petit larceny with count for former
conviction OF the same ofensc, having
stolen a pocket book from q woman on
the Main etreet bridge q few months ago,
was given ono year In the penitentlary.
John Barr was tried under tho indict.
ment for a misdemeauor, in obstruc.ing
the National road by erecting stable on
1t, but the prosecution failing to show that
the stable WAS within the legal limo Of the
rosd, the evidence for the State was ex.
cluded by tho court, and the Jury brought
in verdict Of not guilty under instruc.
tons.
The case OF Charles Hamilton against J..
B. Hall, the insurance sdjuster, appealed
from Justice Peterman's court, to recover
$50 for services as appraiser OF the damage
done by the Crystal window glGsS fire at
Bellaire, was tried to sjury, which rend.
cred verdict In favor Of Hamilton for the
full amount, sustaining the judgment Of
tho sqnire.
Herman Kreutzer, a native OF Germany,
was granted mis- second papers, and con-
stituted and declared a citizen OF the
United States.
In Judge Boyd's side Of the Court the
evidence in the case Of Annie Metzger vs..
Margaret HelmstuGer was submitted to
the Court, no Jury being demanded, and
the matter at issue was taken under ad.
! yisement. .'
The case OF Simpson & Carnahar vs.
Harry Exley, growing out OF the sale OF q
dairy, was tried to jury, which has not
yet returned its verdict. The testimony
as to Exley's treatment Of the cows was
some Of it unique.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-17
MARTINS FERRY,
The Iron Workers Strike-Acciient to an
I.IIuast rletina al

The Iron Workers. Strike-Accitient to an
EquestrIenne, etc.
The Benwood Blast furnace is banked
down Tor the want Of coke.
Father Touhey has left for Chicago to
perform the ceremony at the marriage OF
his niece.
Rev. J. N. Ross will preach at the A.
NJ. E. church on Thursday. Quarterly
conference will meet on Friday afternoon,
Rev. Il. W. Tony officiating.
Yesterday evening about 4:3O, while
Wiiliam Davis and Thomas Csdorie were
ct work rebuilding John Ottinger's house,
the rafters fell in, severely iniuring both
men.
Mrs. William +. Wilson, who has been
quite i'll for some time, was able TO be re-
moved TO Wellsbnrg yesterday, where Nj.
Wilson has accepted position in the
glass factory.
The closing Of the shoe storss last even.
ing caused quite 8, number considerable
Inconvenience, and many complaints were
heard. But the merchants will put tho
movement through.
At the meeting OF the two !oiaea OF iron
worket6 in -EnsyiIle yes.erdBy afternoon,
no action resulting fsvnrahIy vss tsSnn in
the case OF the present Bitnstiou Of ,ha
Standard mill troubles
The Wheeling, Mt. Vernon 4 Coehoe;on
railroad haa secured the right of way
through Mre. Sarah Lewis farm in Bur
lingtop, and n:ospecla arc favorable for
thu road reaching this city yet.
Yesterday si.ernoon while Frank Eyin
and h!s pister Matte we're exercising their
favorto s.eeds, Miss ESin's ho!ee STUN
bled eud ieii, near Floto'a corner, but
the lady sprens quickly from the saddle
and wa9 uninjured.
In the suit OF Gardner vs. kruesch the
Mayor rendered decision in favor Of
kruesch, that he pay the $40 which he
claimed was all he owed according to con-
tract. The msn Glass he's skipped and
escaped what might have resulted Tor the
woreo.
jim Donovan was arrested on Sunday in
the Standard addition, for sbusiye Ian.
guase to several citizens, end raising n
general quarrel without spy proreca,ion.
Ono OF the citizens Of thst locality gave
him q good humping, after which Officer
Smith came along, and hearing tho facts
Of the case, took Jimmy in. He put up
and will probably have hearing to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-17

Ara you disturbed at night and broken
OF your req. by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth? II
80, esHd at oAco and gotta bottle OF MRs.
WEysiow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CuILD-
REN 'rEETalSG. lts valnc IS incalculable.
1t will relieve the poor little Bune:er I'M.
mediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. It cured
dysentery and djsrrhGs, requisites tho
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation
End gives tone and energy to the whole
system. Mrs. WIEsLow'e SOOTHING SYRUP
FOR CHlLDRsN TRETHINo ia pleasant to the
taste, and ia the prescription Of one OF the
oldeat and best female nurses and physi-
cinnn in the United States, and is for ssle
by all druggists throughout the world.
Price % cen9 s bottle. AwEaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-17
BELLA1RE.
All Sorts Of Local News and Gossip from
the Glass City. IA

Nh0 uihss wy
Large quantities Of sand are being piled
along Crescent street for use on the paved
streets. i9-l-fletf
The Guernsey street people north Of the
Square will have the incest street In town
II they pave 1t.
D. J. Smith, employed to examine the
books Of the fecretary Of the Water Works
Board, reports them all right.
The Bellairs Steel Works started yes.
terday smoothly, and were soon turning
out the usual large quantity Of steel with.
out an accident.
The present Union street bridge over
the railroad tracks would not be q very
fitting link between tho two sections Of
tire.brick paving.
The FIRE bricks arc being delivered along
Union street and the work Of paving will
DO begun Monday next. Work will be
begun OF the O. q. p. depot. RI
The Baltimore & Ohio switch at Noble
street Is filled, rs It generally Ia now, with
ak or eight cars Of building, curbing and
paving stone being unloadsd. s
The sheds and fences about Isaac
Freezes livery stable have been removed,
as tho triangular lot mado by the streets
there has been sold to the Globe mill.
It Is expected that some Of the saloon
keeper0 who paid the Dow tax for six
| mouths only will quit the business after
this week, as alter that another install.
ment Of the,tsx will DO due. as.
Mr.. Robert u. Faris and Miss Maggie
Minamyer were married Sunday evening
by Rev. N. 8. Hoey, at his residence.
They will stay come time at her father's
home near Kelsey's Station.
On Guernsey street near tho Square are
lying several large timbers, half rotted,
that were takcn from the street car track
last winter and have been knocked about
by pasaing wagons ever since.
The Masonic convention here next
Tuesday, 1t has been decided, will be a
business meeting. While q great many
strangers are expected In town there will
be only the marching necessary in escort-
Ing the visitors.
One Of the Arguments by which a new
National bank has been worked up was
that very lew bGsiness men were inter.
ested as stockholders in the present bank.
But now the First National ia increasing
its capitsl stock from $4,000 to 100000
and the stock may be taken by whoever
wants 1t. Whether this move will result
in freezing ont the proposed new bank is
not yet known.
William Kennedy, a young fellow OF
desperate character, who has figured in
previous scrapes and has Just come from
the county jail, yesterday entered the
house Of Thomas Rouse, in a retired posi-.
ton near Fink's orchard, and made IN
assault on Mrs. Rouse, who was alone.
Mr.. Rouse, who had seen the fellow Turk
| ing about, hurried from his work 10 the
house and waa iust in time to rescue his
vile, who had been choked nearly sense.
icss. He pounded kennedy's head with
a stone, and kept him a prisoner in the
room till Rh officer went to his assistance
and arrested the villain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-17
TIE M'LUIeE HOUSE.
Arrangements for Its Kr-upenimG under Il
New management.

Arrangements for Its Kn-upenimg under the
Sow management.
The opening OF the Mcclure House TN.
der its new management, that OF Scott,
Grant Il Co., has been delayed nomewhat,
owing to number oil causca, the princi.
pal Of which has been the nou.arriyal OF
the furniture. The original intention wss
TO have opened yCa:orday, but now the
place csnnotbe opened before the o5!h, and
it may be the 39!6 beforethe house will be
in shape 10 do business. Ono thing 10
Certain,e very effort is being mGGo to have
the Aouae opened ae soon 10 possible.
The furniture wGs shipped here in time,
but itgo happened that the car5 in which
ii was packed became "ioat," and several
days time was lostwhile the railroad ciiicis!s
were hunting them up. Ii was the same
way with the carpets, except that they
were quickly found, and only two days
were lost. The carpets in oil the rooms
are new and with the new paper and fresh
paint make the houae look cosy and pleas.
ant. New mantols, now gag fixtures, new
chamber sets-hnndsonle, hanu.painted
Ruhfb hofH tio " BttffbS i0ttSfY, Rnd
plenty OF other new things and improve.
lnents have made n wonderful change in
the place.
Yesterday tho work oil putting in the
furniture wa commenced, it having final.
iy been found. II il OF modern and at.
tractlve pattern, well made, and will add
still more TO tho appearance OF tho house
and 10 desirability ns . stopping p!acs for
tho travelling publiC,and home for then
iOhunates who do not enjoy tho comforts
OF real home. The beds arc darlirye.
Natural gas is to bs uecd in tho kitchen
and parlom and office.
The day clerks are to be Mr.. Harry ",
Mei.Gse, a fR6mber Of the firm, and Mr.,
S. b. Harrison, head clerk under the old
management. Tho night clerk Is to DO
Mr. Frank Weaver, Of Cba5lcslon, for.
mcrly clerk and superintendent OF tho
Holgl Rut!nnr. The head waiter will also
he m ex-llotcl Rulinur parsonage, being
the colored man who filled the popilion at
that hotel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-17
ApErEcT1yE TALKS
About the Double Murder at Holiday
4Is Htalsli .ry Cove, .lH.- eA5=

About the Double Murder at Holidays
HI syy Cove. rs.
The Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph Of
last evening prints the following:
Officer Coulaon, Of the Mayors detec.
tive force. returned last night from his
trip to Holidays Cove, where he went to
look up testimony in the Baker murder
trial. NH.
He thinks every circumstance points to
Baker as the murderer OF his wife and her
mother. Baker Is in jail. He 10 a tall,
stout man with q restless, wild eye In his
head. lie told Coulson that the scene Of
the bodies Gs they were found had been
indelibly impressed on bis mind.
Ooulson said, 1--WE traced Baker to the
house where bis vile and her mot her lived,
on Monday, the day Of the murder.
Baker claims they were murdered on
Monday night after he bad left the house
with his salchel to 20 10 his fathers. We
think they wero murdered In the after.
noon between and 2 o'clock. The two
women were Woodworking, clearly
women. They had thor work to 70 on
with great regularity. They washed on
Monday and had II all hung out by
o'clock In the afternoon. About O'Clock
the two neighbor women who called could
not get in. They rang the ball, and II wGf
good one, for I tried It," gaid Coulson
went to the back door and had II
slammed 10 their faces. All the window.
were covered up with old shawl
and blankets pinned up. In lesl
than ten minutes alter these women
called, Baker came out Of the
house with q satchel In his hand and
crossed the ploughed field towards the
Panhandle railroad. Next morning early
he came back to the house ut s o'clock
l met him." continued Coulaon, she wal
In lather OF sweat, and said he had moi
slept all night. OF course not, the horrit
vision Of the murdered people was before
him. Baker tries to make ont that thu
murderers broke In by the front shutters
and had, for appearances, taken oil few
slats Of the shutters. The back Window
were without catches, and any ono coult
have walked In. No ordinary burglar
coming alter money would have don.
this, besides Baker was away for yea
previous to this night. No murdere
wonld hsys stopped to dress these PEG
pie up after he had killed them, /
he had killed them to plumber the place
Here were night clothes in the burear
which had been hsddled over by bloody
fingers in making a aelec!ion Of gowns foI
the women, and here were clean nigh
caps put on over skulls that had beer
crushed in by ansx. The women's shoes
full Of blood, were set beside their beds
as II they went to bed In that condition
Everything fairly speaks Of Baker CO tn,
murderer, all the talk Of the neighborhoo(
Is that way and there Is no division Of be
lief in the matter"
Coulson says he has seen hard sights IL
bis life, but the eight Of that house ate
the murder beat anything he ever saw
The women were murdered in dileren
rooms and then dragged into one place
There is hardly move in the case tina
does not point to Baker IS the murderer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-17
BItfUGEpOlsT.
Loss by Fire AdJustod-Troublc Over "A
Church-Iiuu or, Etc,

Loss by Fire Adj ustOu-TrOnblc Over n
Church-Ruu on, Etc.
Joseph Bowen leaves to-day Tor Kansas
City.
Geo. Gray 10 able to rpHrme his pos;tioa
SO porter in ]. g, Dent & Co.'S drug store
Mr.. Dent is having new elevator put
up ID tho place o! the one which was de-
atroyod by fire.
The Union CorDet Band will give q
grand instrumental concert Tomorrow
evening in the Mammoth rink.
Arrangements haA been made bv the
Treasurer OF Bslmoat county, for il. T,
Howell to collect taxes for PeGss Town.
ship, lree OF charge to taxpayUra. Books
are now open at Z. 7. HoTeIi'B office.
Yesterday afternoon n drummer Tor n.
Schultz, OF Wheeling, left his horse s,nnd.
ing near keohnlein'D ice house. The horse
walked oil and came TO Bridgeport ut n
good gait, but WAS stopped before sny
damage WAS done.
Tho Insurance men arrived on SATURDAY.
last and made tho adjustments in j. G,
Dent Co.'S drug store damage by fire.
to the entire satisfaction Of both pRrties,
MI L. l.. Nofrie, OF the Coluna)is, OF Day-
ton. and MIR. FOOse, Secretary Of the Ger.
man, Of Wheeling, made tho adjustments
for NIL the conpanies.
Geo. Pasco has just returned from Pasco
Station, after a visit TO his father, who is
very i'll. Mr.. pasco snys there Is trouble
among the church people there, tho mom-
hera having refused TO accept the now
Presbyterian church which was lately
built, on account OF the TACT tbs. the seats
to DO need we're the ones taken from the
old church which was blown down in St,
ClHiraville by the cyclone. The people
nre determined, md say they will not sc-
cent them IN my condtions whatever.